Introduction
This article describes how to go from a Latent Class Analysis, Hierarchical Bayes or Ensemble Choice Model output created in Displayr:
To a numeric variables containing respondent-level utilities (also known as individual-level coefficients) derived from the Choice Model for each attribute level:
Requirements
- A document containing a Latent Class Analysis, Hierarchical Bayes or Ensemble Choice Model output created in Displayr.
Method
1. Select the Choice Model output in your document.
2. From the toolbar menu, select Anything > Advanced Analysis > Choice Modeling > Save Variable(s) and select one of the following utilities options based on your preferred scaling:
- Individual-level coefficients - the respondent-level utilities unchanged.
- Utilities (Mean 0) - individual-level coefficients shifted so that for each individual and attribute the mean utility across the levels is zero.
- Utilities (Mean 0, Max Range 100) - individual-level coefficients scaled and shifted so that, for each individual and attribute, the lowest utility of any level is zero and the greatest utility of any level is 100.
- Utilities (Mean 0, Mean Range 100) - individual-level coefficients shifted so that, for each individual and attribute, the mean utility across the levels is zero. Utilities are then all multiplied by a scaling factor per individual, so that the average range of utilities per individual across the levels of each attribute is 100.
- Utilities (Min 0) - individual-level coefficients shifted so that, for each individual and attribute, the lowest utility of any level is zero.
- Utilities (Min 0, Max Range 100) - individual-level coefficients shifted so that, for each individual and attribute, the mean utility across the levels is zero. Utilities are then all multiplied by a scaling factor per individual, so that the maximum range of utilities per individual across the levels of any attribute is 100.
- Utilities (Min 0, Mean Range 100) - individual-level coefficients shifted so that, for each individual and attribute, the lowest utility of any level is zero. Utilities are then all multiplied by a scaling factor per individual, so that the average range of utilities per individual across the levels of each attribute is 100.
Individual-level coefficients are not able to be saved to variables for models with simulated data and models created using a CHO data file where respondent IDs were not specified.
A new variable set is added to the Data Sets tree containing the utilities for each each attribute level as shown in the Raw Data table below:
See Also
How to Do Choice Modeling in Displayr
How to Create an Experimental Design for Conjoint Analysis
How to Set Up a Choice-Based Conjoint Analysis in Qualtrics
How to Preview a Choice Model Questionnaire
How to Compare Discrete Choice Models
How to Create a Choice Model Utilities Plot
How to Save Class Membership from a Choice Model
How to Save Individual-Level Coefficients from a Choice Model
How to Create a Choice Model Simulator
How to Create a Choice Model Optimizer
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